Nubeluz
Nubeluz was a Peruvian children's show airing from 1990 to 1996. The show was directed by Luis Carrizales Stoll and written by Maritza Kirchhausen. It was usually hosted by two or three young girls called Dalinas .
The show featured several competitions between children , plus songs and dances performed by the dalinas with the rest of the dancers (females were called cindelas while males were called golmodis).
During the competitions, the cindelas were in charge of handing out the prizes at the end of each event, while the golmodis were in charge of assisting the competitors. However, the golmodis were also in control of the swinging demolition pads during one of the toughest events, "Glufiadores".
The show enjoyed great success and was soon broadcast through lots of Latin American countries. However, the suicide of one of the main hostesses, Monica Santa Maria, was a turning point that lead to its decline. The show finally ended in 1996. However, it was reprised in other countries like Venezuela with a whole new cast.
Cast
Dalinas (Peru)
Almendra Gomelsky (199095)
Monica Santa Maria (199094)
Lilianne Kubiliun (199394)
Xiomara Xibille (199395)
Karina Calmet (1995)
Dalinas (Venezuela)
Scarlet Ortiz (199596)
Gabriela Espino (199596)
Concetta Lo Dolce (199596)
Antuane and Anabel Elias (1990-1994), Elvira Villa (1991-1996), Rossana Fernandez-Maldonado, Maria Pia Ureta, Noelia Cogorno, Daniela Sarfaty and siblings Claudia and Franco Nagaro shared the role of Cindelas and Golmodis.
Originally intended to be an English language program, Nubeluz was first broadcast in Spanish, but in the mid 90's an English language version appeared, starring Monica Potter as the first American Dalina. The 1995 season also featured a character called Glufo, much like the American Barney the Dinosaur. During its final two seasons, Nubeluz was relocated to Venezuela.
External links
All about the ex-Dalina Almendra Gomelsky and Nubeluz:
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nubeluz
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article Nubeluz
